Download
1 / 93
940 likes | 947 Vues
State ANP Workshop November 5-10, 2018. State ANP Workshop Contents. GANP/ASBU Explained ANRF and Summary Table Explained ANRF Preparation Summary Table Preparation State ANP Explained State ANP Preparation Introduction ASBU Status RASI Status SASI Status. GANP/ASBU Explained.
E N D
State ANP Workshop Contents • GANP/ASBU Explained • ANRF and Summary Table Explained • ANRF Preparation • Summary Table Preparation • State ANP Explained • State ANP Preparation • Introduction • ASBU Status • RASI Status • SASI Status
What is the GANP? 2013 – GANP and ASBU Supports a harmonized global Air Navigation System • It is an overarching framework • Addresses key civil aviation policy principles • Assists ICAO Regions and States to establish air navigation priorities for the next 15 years • Assists ICAO Regions and States to prepare their navigation plans
ASBU Structure: (1) Performance Improvement Areas (PIA), (2) Blocks, (3) Threads, (4) Modules
Performance Improvement Areasand Phases of Flight PIA 1: Airport Operations PIA 2: Globally Interoperable Systems & Data PIA 3: Optimum Capacity and Flexible Flights PIA 4: Efficient Flight Paths
ASBU: Performance Improvement Areas, Blocks, Threads, and Modules PIA 1 PIA 2 PIA 3 PIA 4
PIA 1: Airport Operations Block 0 Block 2 Thread Block 1 Block 3 B0-APTA B1-APTA APTA B0-RSEQ B1-RSEQ B2-RSEQ B3-RSEQ RSEQ B0-ACDM B1-ACDM ACDM B0-SURF B1-SURF B2-SURF SURF B0-WAKE B1-WAKE B2-WAKE WAKE B1-RATS RATS
ASBU Structure: (1) Performance Improvement Areas (PIA), (2) Blocks, (3) Threads, (4) Modules, and (5) ___________ Elements PIA 1 PIA 2 PIA 3 PIA 4
Elements Identification • Identification of Elements is completed based on the ASBU document • Collaboration with NavCANADA and ICAO NACC Office via North American ANP • Creation of ASBU Handbook – emphasis on Elements • ICAO North Atlantic (NAT) and North American, Central American and Caribbean(NACC) ROs have adopted the ASBU Handbook • Regions and States can add their specific requirements as Elements • Need to work with ICAO HQ to agree on the definition of elements
Sample Elements B0 WAKE Elements 1. (Defined: Element 1) New PANS-ATM wake turbulence categories and separation minima 2. (Derived from Element 2) Dependent diagonal paired approach procedures for parallel runways with centrelines spaced less than 760 meters (2,500 feet) apart 3. (Derived from Element 3) Wake independent departure and arrival procedures for parallel runways with centrelines spaced less than 760 meters (2,500 feet) apart 4. (Derived from Element 3) Wake turbulence mitigation for departures procedures for parallel runways with centrelines spaced less than 760 meters (2,500 feet) apart 5. (Identified by the United States) 6 wake turbulence categories and separation minima
4th Edition (2013) vs 5th Edition (2016) 4th Edition GANP 4th Edition ASBU 4th Edition Elements 5th Edition GANP 5th Edition ASBU 5th Edition Elements
2019 version of GANP/ASBU • Big changes are expected • Big changes may include a new Block • Big changes include the definition of Modules • Big changes include the definition of Block 1 Elements • Wait and see • Apply the same process
Implementation Approach • How to plan, monitor, and report our implementation status? • What modules do we need? • What is the expected benefit? • How much does it cost? • What is our implementation schedule? • What is our implementation status? • Did our needs change? • How to report? modules Which Elements do we need?
ASBU are designed so that: • Regions and States can select Module Elements and implement them based on their operational needs • Regions and States can implement ModuleElements according to their schedule ASBU must be… • Simple • Understandable • Meaningful
ASBU Element Analysis and Implementation Process • Evaluate Elements one by one • Understand environments • Understand needs • Understand status • Prioritize • Plan accordingly • Report • If it fails… • Analysis Not Started
Simplified ANRF Before After
ANRFs Submitted • All Block 0 ANRFs are submitted to the ICAO NACC office and available to share with you at: https://www.icao.int/NACC/Pages/regional-group-asbu.aspx
Regional ANPs • Electronic Regional Air Navigation Plan (eANP) Volume III is a Regional ANP • eANP Volume III template • Each ICAO Region has prepared or is preparing Volume III RPBANIP
State ANPs • Some Caribbean and Central America states have State ANPs • FAA’s State ANP is “NextGen Implementation Plan” • Europe has “European ATM Master Plan” Curacao Mexico Belize Barbados COCESNA Saint Lucia
ANRF Hands-on Exercise • Block 0 consists of 18 Modules, 69 Elements • 18 ANRFs to prepare (per Module)
ANRF Explained (1 of 5) An ASBU ANRF should be completed for each applicable ASBU Module as follows: PIA The Performance Improvement Area (1, 2, 3 or 4) for the ASBU Module, as per the NAM ASBU Handbook. Block - Module The Module Designation for the ASBU Module, as per the NAM ASBU Handbook. Date The date when the form was completed or updated. Module Description The Summary Description for the ASBU Module, as per the NAM ASBU Handbook. Element The descriptive text for each Element, as per the NAM ASBU Handbook. It is not necessary to include the Defined, Derived from or Identified By information. Insert additional rows, if necessary, to accommodate all of the Elements listed for the ASBU Module. Date Planned or Implemented The month and year when the Element was fully implemented or the year when it is planned for the Element to be fully implemented by all applicable States or at all applicable aerodromes. This field should be left blank if the Status for the Element is “Analysis Not Started” or “Not Applicable” for all States or aerodromes in the Region.
ANRF Explained (2 of 5) Status Not Started:if the Need Analysis has not been started for any of the States or aerodromes In Progress:if at least one Need Analysis has been started but none have yet been completed Need:if at least on Need Analysis has determined a requirement for the Element, but no implementation planning has yet been initiated Not Applicable:1) if all of the Need Analyses completed to date have concluded the Element is not required, or 2) if the Element is not an aerodrome-related improvement and the Region has not adopted the improvement for region-wide implementation. Planning:if at least one implementation is in the Planning phase and no implementations have yet been completed. Developing:if at least one implementation is in the Developing phase but no implementations have yet been completed. Partially Implemented:if at least one, but not all, implementations have been completed. Implemented:if all of Needed implementations have been completed.
ANRF Explained (3 of 5) Status DetailsFurther information to support or explain the reported status. The reason(s) an Element was found to be “Not Applicable” for all the aerodromes (or States) in the Region. The reason(s) why the Need Analysis has not been completed for all or some of the aerodromes (or States) in the Region. Information on where implementation has or has not been completed (as appropriate) if the reported status is “Partially Implemented”.
ANRF Explained (4 of 5) Achieved Benefits Describe the achieved benefits for the entire Module or particular Elements. The benefits can be quantitative or qualitative. The benefits should be described for the following 5 of the 11 Key Performance Areas (KPAs) defined the Manual on Global Performance of the Air Navigation System (Doc 9883): Access & Equity:Improving the operating environment so as to ensure all airspace users have the right of access to ATM resources needed to meet their specific operational requirements; and ensuring that the shared use of the airspace for different airspace users can be achieved safely. Providing equity for all airspace users that have access to a given airspace or service. Generally, the first aircraft ready to use the ATM resources will receive priority, except where significant overall safety or system operational efficiency would accrue or national defence considerations or interests dictate by providing priority on a different basis. Capacity:Improving the ability to meet airspace user demand at peak times and locations while minimizing restrictions on traffic flow. Responding to future growth by increasing capacity, efficiency, flexibility, and predictability while ensuring that there are no adverse impacts to safety and giving due consideration to the environment. Increasing resiliency to service disruption and minimising resulting temporary loss of capacity. Efficiency:Improving the operational and economic cost effectiveness of gate-to-gate flight operations from the airspace users’ perspective. Increasing the ability for airspace users to depart and arrive at the times they select and fly the trajectory they determine to be optimum in all phases of flight. Environment:Contributing to the protection of the environment by minimizing or reducing noise, gaseous emissions, and other negative environmental effects in the implementation and operation of the air navigation system. Safety:Reducing the likelihood or severity of operational safety risks associated with the provision or use of air navigation services.
ANRF Explained (5 of 5) Implementation Challenges A description of any circumstances that have been encountered or are foreseen that might prevent or delay implementation. Challenges should be categorized and described under the applicable subject area. Notes Any further information as deemed appropriate.
Your Aerodromes • Identify aerodromes included in the State ANP • Consider aerodromes listed in the “Caribbean and South American Air Navigation Plan, Volume I (dated October 2015), Table AOP I-1, International Aerodromes Required in the CAR/SAM Regions” (see next slides for the list.)
SURF ANRF Hands-on ExercisePIA-1, Block 0
WAKE ANRF Hands-on ExercisePIA-1, Block 0
DATM ANRF Hands-on ExercisePIA-2, Block 0
